Yes aquatic life does need light and oxygen
Amphibians need moist skin to be able to easily adapt to dry land or the water. This is because an amphibian's respiratory system must be able to adapt to either condition and thin, moist skin makes this easier.
Oxygen is the gas humans and animals need to breathe in.
Oxygen comes from trees you need oxygen to breath
Amphibians are said to have evolved from fish such as the lungfish or lobe finned fish. These fish's ponds may have dried up and the fish had the need to develop a lung and legs to breathe oxygen and walk on land. Amphibians technically do not live on land though because they spend most of their lives near bodies of water.
Oxygen is produced as a by-product of photosynthesis.
Amphibians can absorb oxygen through their skin - reptiles need to physically breathe.
they have oxygen they have to have oxygen
they breathe
amphibians are found in coral reefs they are found in in tiny oxygen holes of coral
Amphibians can breath through their nostrils. But many types can absorb oxygen through their skin.
They use organs called gills that absorb the oxygen from the water. As far as amphibians go, they have both gills and lungs and are able to breath from the water and the atmosphere.
Tadpoles, or baby amphibians, get their oxygen from the water via gills. Once they mature, they have lungs, and get most of their oxygen from the air. However, they have to remain moist because they still absorb oxygen through the skin, too.
No, amphibians do not need to have there skin wet at all times. Most amphibians can be in and out of water.
Amphibians breath through their skin. They take in oxygen through their moist skin and it goes to their lungs.
Larvae get it with gills, Adults get it with lungs, and most amphibians can get minimal amounts with their moist skin.by breathing
From there souroundings Amphibians as larvea or tadpoles use gills to obtain oxygen. They then go into a metamorphic stage where they have both gills and developing lungs, and as adult they breath through lungs as we do.
Generally through either gills or lungs.